The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1964 — Page 2

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Page 2 THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Historical Society In Dinner Meeting;

The Putnam County Historical Society held a dinner meeting at Torr's Restaurant May 27th. Mrs. William Boatright, president of the Society, opened

The Nominating Committee The DePauw geologist’s trip presented a slate of officers ] brought him to England, Italy,

ensuing year.

for the ensuing year. Those j elected were: Mrs. William Boatright, president; Dr. George j Manhart. vice president; Mrs. | Robert McCullough, secretary;

the business session with a poem Mrs. Grace Hurst, treasurer; entitled “Lest We Forget’’ by and Miss Carrie Pierce, county

Cooper. Mrs. Boatright touched historian.

briefly on “The ringing of the Dr. Manhart introduced Dr. ^ bells’’ on the Fourth of July, j C. L. Bieber of the DePauw * COMPl TER AX OHJS

More information concerning: : University geology department. ,

the bells will be announced Dr. Bieber spoke of his trip ! " HITE PLAINS, N. Y. at a later date. around the world and illustrat* | One of the strangest uses of

It was announced that the j ed his talk with slides. Covered Bridge Society would j Dr. Bieber compared his onehold a meeting in the basement j hundred fifteen-day-trip with of the Gobin Methodist Church the three-year-trip of Sir FranJuly 12th, at 2 p.m. During this | cis Drake. Drake sailed west meeting slides will be shown of and traveled entirely by ship. Putnam County Covered Dr. Bieber traveled east and Bridges. Everyone is invited to I experienced every mode of mod-

attend. ern transportation.

Greece, Egypt, India, Australia, the Philippines, Japan and the Western-most portion of the U.

S., Hawaii.

The Society thanked Dr. Bieber and the meeting was ad-

journed

UPI

the electronic computer is to trace the genealogy of beef steers and improve their breeding, according to International

Business Machines Corp.

Use a knife toothed edge

tomatoes.

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jackson St.

Graancastla, Ind.

Butintu Phan* 01 3-31S1 Samual R. Raridan, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Butiness Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencattle, Indiana, at Second Clatt Mail matter wilder Act of March 7, 1S7B.

Subicription Pricet

Home Delivers 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outaide of Putnam Co. $B.OO per year Outtide of Indiana $12.00 per year

Bible

Thought

Train up a child in the way

to cut fruits and he should go, and when he is

old, he will not depart from it.

—Proverbs 22:6

with a saw-

MORRISOX WRECKAGE—Wreckage of the private plane which carried deLesseps'Morrison, his son Randy, 7, and five other persons is strewn on mountainside near Ciudad Victoria, Mexico. The largest piece of wreckage is a wheel. All seven were killed.

BIGGEST ON RECORD—Observers w’atch from Chalk Mountain as the biggest mining blast on record. 208 tons of high explosive, is touched off near Climax, Colo. It is the Climax Molybdenum Company's way of gaining access to a million tons of molybdenum.

£NTER STARK & WETZEL’S GOLDEN DAYS SWEEPSTAKES

ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT OUR MEAT CASE

Stark£Wetzel's

39c

Cook-out Eot-out Favorite PURE GROUND BEEF, lb. lean and tasty for sandwiches BOILED HAM, sliced, lb.

SPANISH

BUDGET PACK WIENERS, 12 oz.

49c 79c 39c 15c

HOT DOG SAUCE, 2 cans . . MUSTARD, 16 oz. jar . . .

Mary’s Choice CATSUP, 2 btls.. 29c

OPEN PIT

BARBECUE SAUCE, 3 btls. . $1.00

Large, Yellow BANANAS, lb. 10c CALIFORNIA LEMONS, doz. 35c

HEAD LETTUCE, 2 heads

AMERICAN BEAUTY

PORK & BEANS, 40 oz. . STUFFED OLIVES, 6 oz.

Frozen

LEMONADE, 6 cans . CHARCOAL, 10 lb. bag

25c GREEN ONIONS, 3 bchs. 7T MIRACLE WHIP, 32 oz.

CRYSTAL

33c SWEET PICKLES, qt. .

CHESTY

59c POTATO CHIPS

59c CHARCOAL LIGHTER, qt.

Twin Pack, 9 or.

19c 49c 39c 49c 39c

We have a complete line of paper plates, cups, napkins

VAN BUSKIRK'S

HOME OWNED W* Deliver

Home of VERY BEST Values

WEST SIDE SQUARE

HOME OPERATED Phen* Ol 3-4214

Warrie Leaves White House WASHINGTON UPI — A San Antonio belle will be missed by the White House when she leaves her second home today. She is Warrie Lynn Smith, the beautiful 19-year-old roommate of Lynda Byrd Johnson who spent four months in the White House, soaking up history and having a ball at the same time. Warrie is going back nome to re-enroll in the University of Texas next fall. “I’m carrying so many hearts with me, sighed blondie Warrie, whose brown eyes glistened sentimentally. “I fell in love with everyone.”

The influence of Godly homes bears fruit in the men and women of tomorrow. Christian training in childhood is a force for Christian living in maturity and old age. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scobee have returned from a vacation spent at Madeira Beach, Fla. The local ASCS Office will be closed all day Friday, May 29th, in observance of Memorial Day. Mrs. Francis Crodian. R.R. 1, Greencastle has reentered the Putnam County Hospital for treatment. A daughter was born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hampton of Coatesville, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Inman, 206 North Indiana Street, are the parents of a son born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. County Agent Kenneth Harris, Larry and Tonya Harris and a friend of Tonya’s will leave for Lake George in upper New York where Larry will remain for summer employment. While ui New York they will visit Niagara Falls, New York City and the World’s Fair. Dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mrs. Orville Hill and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hill and daughter Diane, Mrs. James Rawson of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swanson and children of Decatur, 111. Mrs. Swanson is the former Barbara (Bunny) Hill. They visited Orville Hill at the Putnam County Hospital during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and family are moving to Denver, Colorado on Friday.

Surgeons Save Woman's Hand INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Mrs. Jessie S. Bray, 39, Indianapolis, today appeared well on the way toward regaining complete use of her hand which had been all but severed in an industrial accident. It was revealed Wednesday that a three-man surgical team at Community Hospital restored Mrs. Bray’s hand May 16 after she fell into a milling machine at the factory where she worked. The machine crushed her wrist joint and left her right hand hanging by an inch of skin and two tendons. During a 4^-hour operation, the surgeons stitched together eight tendons, two major blood vessels and three major nerves. They also rebuilt the joint.

Let our professionals give your winter things a summer vacation. Store for FREE at ‘‘Old Reliable White Cleaners.”

Hospital Notes

Solve Problem Of Presidency WASHINGTON UPI—A Senate panel yesterday approved legislation designed to solve the problem of who is to lead the nation in the event of presidential disability or a vacancy in the office of vice president. The proposed constitutional amendment was endorsed by a judiciary subcommittee headed by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., Bayh said two members were absent but that the four lawmakers present unanimously supported the plan. It now goes to the full Judiciary Committee. But chances for passage this year appeared slim due to the backlog of bills resulting from the long Senate civil rights fight. In the event of a vacancy for vice president—such as now exists—the proposal would provide that the president name a successor quickly, subject to confirmation by both houses of Congress.

State Economy Some Brighter INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Indiana's financial picture when the current fiscal year ends June 30 apparently will be somewhat brighter than was originally expected. Commissioner John Hatchett of the State Department of Administration reported to Governor Welsh Wednesday that revenue collections for the year apparently would be several million dollars ahead of the estimates. He said that sales tax collections through May 25 amounted to more than $56.8 million and, with another month to go in the year, it "would appear” that the original estimate of $64 million from that source “will be exceeded by several million dollars.” He said income tax collections, which are virtually com plete, have amounted so far to almost $259 million compared with estimates of $227 million. Hatchett said that, depending upon the amount of refunds made, these collections also would exceed estimates by several million dollars.

Sheinwold On Bridge Learn When To Break Rules For Beginners By ALFRED SHEINWOLD A beginner should play low in second position, just as a child should stay on the sidewalk. In time, both the bridge beginner and the child learn when to break these rules.

North dealer • North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 532 V A K Q 3 O A K 7 5

4 74

WEST EAST 474 4KQI10 9 <21 10 976 S?82 OQJ10 09862 4 198 4 KS SOUTH 4 A 8 6

S? 54 0 43

into the lead. West can take three tricks must then lead a club, giving South two more club tricks and his contract. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens one heart, and the next player bids one spade. You hold: S 7 4 H J 10 9 76 DQJ10 CJ9 8. What do you say? Answer: Bid two hearts. It is unusual to make a free bid without an ace, king or singleton, but your trump support is too good to ignore. (Copyright 1964, General Features Corp.)

Two Held As Bank Suspects FREELANDVILLE, Ind. UPI —FBI agents at Louisville, Ky., today were questioning two suspects in connection with the robbery Wednesday of a branch bank here. The FBI at Indianapolis said Wednesday night that the two men picked up by Louisville police a few hours after the robbery answered the general description of the two gunmen who wore sunglases and eye makeup in an attempt to disguise themselves during the holdup which netted $17,718. They also were reported riding in a car similar to the car in which the gunmen and an accomplice made their escape after the robbery at the local branch of the Security Bank & Trust Co. of Vincennes.

Dismissed Wednesday; Lynne McGinnis, Gosport; Mrs. Charles Tincher and daughter, Stilesville; Katherine Abbott, Anita Young, Kaytherine Higgins, Evelyn Beaman, Mrs. Walter Gardner and Son, Greencastle.

CARD OF THANKS To all who made my stay in the Putnam County Hospital more cheerful and to all who assisted in my comfort and recovery, I wish to say “Thank you, very sincerely.” Thanks to those who visited me, to those who sent flowers, cards and cheery notes and to the nurses, nurses aides, doctors and menu makers. The care and attention given me was perfect. Emily Owens Ip

In memory of Mrs. Charlotte Farris, who passed away May 7, 1962. You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be, As long as life and memory last I will remember thee. miss you now, my heart is sore, As time goes by I miss you more, Your loving smile, you gentle face No one can fill your vacant place. Fred Farris Ip

Women’s Bowling Banquet Held Wednesday Evening The Women’s City Association annual Bowling banquet was held Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the DePauw Union Building with 130 in attendance. Following a delicious dinner, the business meeting w r as opened with City Association president. Lynn Mark, presiding. Minutes of last year’s banquet and the first meeting of this year were read by SecretaryTreasurer, Glee Conyers. Team standings were announced with money being presented to bowlers on the teams. Trophys were then awarded to teams placing in the first six places in the tournament and in doubles and singles and All

Events.

Other prizes given during the evening w r ere key cases, crying towels, gift certificates, a bowling bag and the floral bouquets which decorated the tables. The bowling ball which was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hampton, owners of Varsity Lanes was won by Kathy Scott. New officers elected for the coming year are: President, Joyce Cavin; vice president, Jerry Lancaster; secretarytreasurer, Wilma Pelfrey; Serg-eant-at-Arms, Dorisanne Al-

bright.

The women bowlers wish to thank the banquet committee for a very enjoyable evening.

Nixon Comments NEW YORK — Former Vice President Richard Nixon opposing any shift in U.S. policy toward China: “ Any shift in U.S. policy would be a signal in that part of the world that the Chinese Communists were going to win, that the United States was going to back down in its resistance.”

4 AQ 1063 2

North

East Sooth

Weat

1 <2

14 2 4

Pass

2 O

Pass 2 NT

Pass

3 NT

All Pass

Opening lead —

4 7

South refused the first spade but won the second and led a heart to dummy. Then he returned a club from dummy, and East followed the rule for beginners by playing his low club. Declarer finessed with the ten of clubs, and West won with the jack. It didn’t matter what West returned, for South's clubs were about to produce five tricks. Declarer thus wound up with a total of eleven tricks. Now go back to the first club trick and see what happens if East puts up the king, as he should. South cannot refuse the trick, since then East would defeat Jhe contract with the rest of the spades. CANNOT RUN SLIT When South wins the first club trick he can no longer run the suit. West still has a club stopper, and South has no side entry to the clubs. South can bring in only two club tricks and can thus win only eight tricks by normal play. At the table, South would probably return to dummy with a heart or diamond and lead a club to try a finesse with the ten. This play would be as helpful as a broken leg, for South might go down two instead of one. If South tries an abnormal play, he can still make the contract after the first club trick. He cashes dummy’s high hearts and diamonds and then leads any red card to throw West

Antitrust Suit WASHINGTON UPI — The Justice Department filed an antitrust suit to force the F. W. Scripps Co., publisher of Cincinnati’s two daily newspapers, to divest itself of the Cincinnati Enquirer. The suit said the company’s control of both the Enquirer and the Cincinnati Post and Times-Star had deprived readers and advertisers in the Ohio city of the benefits of free competition.

Ted Collins Dead LAKE PLACID, N Y. UPI — Ted Collins, 63, former radio announcer and manager of singer Kate Smith, died yesterday in a doctor’s office here. . Collins, who had suffered a heart ailment for years, was driven to the office of Dr. George Hart by Miss Smith for an examination. She had parked the car and just walked into the doctor’s office when Collins died.

CARD OF THANKS My thanks to Dr. Jones and all the wonderful people who took care of me during my stay in the hospital. Thanks also to the ones who sent me flowers and cards. I for one am very thankful for having such a good hospital in our community. Mrs. Irene W r is«

The Office of Dr. W.R. Tipton Closed For Vacation June 1st to June 15th

Car Protection AMSTERDAM, Holland UPI —Mrs. Hans Visdijk, an Amsterdam housewife who just passed her driver’s test, is having a tough job convincing her husband and sons that she is a good driver. They placed tires around the car Wednesday to protect it in case Mrs. Visdijk runs into a wall or a fire hydrant.

Deny Label Charge Evansville UPI — The president of Mead Johnson & Co., Evansville pharmaceutical firm, denied Wednesday night that one of the firm’s dietary products was improperly labeled. D. Mead Johnson issued the denial in the wake of reports that the U.S^ Food and Drug Administration had seized 29 cases of the product, a creammilk mixture used as a dietary treatment for peptic ulcers from a distributor at Cincinnati.

Registered Nurses Urgently needed for the following positions 1 - Operating room supervisor, full time 1 - Operating room nurse, full time 1 - House supervisor, full time, evening shift,3P.M.-ll P.M. 1 - Obstetrical nurse, full time, night shift, 11 P.M.-7A.M. 1 - Medical-Surgical nurse, full time. nightshirt, 11 P.M.-7A.M. 1 - Recovery nurse, 6 mornings per week Apply Miss Steinmetz, R. N. Director of Nurses Putnam County Hospital Greencastle, Indiana

We Are Off To The Race CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Open Sunday, May 31st SATELLITE DRIVE IN

PREVO’S Summer Store Hours Starting Monday, June 1st MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY 9 to 5

WEDNESDAY 9 to 12 FRIDAY 9 to 8